davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

G1 R00-ONE-FOURT cash; fine
sWI,cOO lot on Fuller ST.; look at this.
st S00-!A LOT above grade in Mn
pIeCOO niger & Donnelly's addition;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

GH0 00O-OPPOSITE Hotel Ryan,
.DCOsOtJO for valuable business lot,
$50 feet deep; big money in this. Nicolay Il
Co., 116 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

ENOR SALE-Twenty-fve acres near the
L railroad junction near White Bear lake
at the bargain of the times. j. FairchiId
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
REAE. ESTATE For SALE


Nicolay Real Estate Exchange.
No. lf6 East Fourth ST., Next to Corner Rob
ert; Nicolay IL Co., Managers.
THE OLDEST experienced real estate
Il house in st. Paul; amount of sales made
by US in thirty-nine years nearly 49.ooO,opo.
A ii. NiCOLAY, the oldest practicaiHea
~ estate auctioneer In st. Paul and ia he
United States, having had the honor of Walk
ing the most important and suceesSfuMeal
estate auction sales in New York and q54ler
leading cities i'll the United States for thirty
nine years, gives his personal attention TO
auction sales of real estate constantly in this
city and elsewhere, also to household furni-
ture at private residences and general mer-
chandise on the most favorable terms. q .,
SWE OFFERat private sale many special
w bargains in valuable business and r9si
dence- property, both improved and vacant
lots, in all parts of the city of st. Paul on
easy terms of payments, that are sure to real
iZe from so TO 100 per cent. profit on the
amount invested within few months.
our LIST OF property for sale at private
~ sale is the largest and embracing the
most valuable of any other agency in st.
Paul, among which we beg leave to ealk ats
tention.
ENGHT choice lots in Merriam Park for
~ 81, 300; together this is big snap;
terms easy.
SlS,UUU just off Mississippi St., near
new scale works, separate mortgages; terms
easy.
go Q60 ONLY, for a splendid lot on
p~sCCO Goodrich av., east of Victoria
ST., near new station; terms easy.
S1.3OO BUYS s., on y, MhargaFet. ST. n, near =
desirable lot; a big bargain.
go 400 FOR two lots on Minnehaha
graded; well located; cheap; liberal terms.
'pOcO Heights; easy terms.
0 g. Fs5 for ST. SssE Wilson ssi on
hotel, between Fourth and Fifth sts., and
elegant location for most any business, and
opposite Dickinson's NinetyNine Cent store;
this is the cheapest property for sale on st.
great thoroughfare; terms easy. Nicolay Real
Estate exchange, 116 East Fourth st.
for Ssiaaae B B9snes Ey ia6
$50 feet deep; big money in this. Nicolay &
Co., 116 East Fourth st.
S6 260 BUYS twelye-rOom house and
cars; just put in good repair and in fine
order; this is a bargain for any one Nicolay
d Co.
T OTIS ON monthly payments.
HOUSES on monthly payments.
NXI EST;ST PAUL-On the motor line,
w near Annapolis st. station, some very
desirable lots at prices that will guarantee
handsome profits; terms liberal.
WE ARE the only real estate dealers in
w st. Paul doing legitimate and strictly
commission business-our established custom
for nearly forty years.
S7OOOBUYssn on da9F rel flo, Dale
with eightroom house; the lot alone is worth
S125 front foot. Nicolay q Co.
T IST your property for sale at fair prices
~ exclusively with us; our facilities for
selling are unsurpassed; being the oldest ex-
perienced real estate house in St. Paul, we
are making constant sales, and have custom
ers readyto buy first-eIass property improved
or unimproyed. Nicolay & Co., real estate
agents and auctioneers. 116 East Fourth ST.,
247
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

- exclusively with us; our facilities for
selling are unsurpassed; being the Oldest ex-
perienced real estate house in st. Paul, we
are making constant sales, and have custom
ers ready to buy first-eIass property, improved
or unimprOyed. Nicolay & Co., real estate
agents and auctioneers, 116 East Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

s"E OFFERat private sale many special
w Bargains in valuable business and resi-
dence property, both improved and vacSnt
lots, in all parts of the city of st. Paul on
easy terms of payments, that are sure to real
ize from so TO 100 per cent. profit on the
amount invested within few months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

G1 176 FOR beautiful lot on Page ST.
PI ~ near Concord ST.; lots are held
at 81, 800 in same block and worth no more.
C1 060 FOR SO feet on York ST., near
.WIsOcO Forest; on grade with street
graded. Edmund P .Wilgus, 132 East Fourth
st 24T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

GsO 000-A FINE lot ON Laurel ay.,
'pe)sCOO within 200 feet of Dale ST..
lot above grade; one-half cash, balance to
suit: read this again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

NXIEST'ST. PAUL-On the motor line,
w near Annapolis st. station, some very
desirable lots at prices that will guarantee
handsome profits; terms liberal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04

in lock
Souh cling o n
Lotto
We
double that amount in
IOi and chreler Addition
l. is witt u.s.. e cans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

4 multiplicity of engagements pre-
vented the attendance of q TIMES repre-
sentative at the entertainment of ShockOe
Hin Division, Sons of Temperance, at
Sanger Halle last night. But If absent
IN The body he was with them in the
spirit
Ii was one of the most pleasant affairs
that have ever occurred IN that hall So
redolent with happy memories The well
selected programme published in full In
the TIMES last Wednesday was well exc
cuted and loudly applauded.
Dr Landon b. Edwards made model
master of ceremonies, and was assisted 10y
"a champion committee.
The supper by Siegel was superb. 10
was @ grand boom for the reliable old
division that has stood many storm but
has proven that there is life In the old
land yet
Thanks are tenderr the committee and
the division with heartfelt regrets at nom
attendance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
The Police Reports.

"A subscriber complains that the
TINES does not have the report of the
Police Court every day.
The TINES publishes all cases of Inn
portance in that tribunal Its columns
are too valuable to be filled with the dis
missal, discharge, OF continuance Of all
the charges against the tramps and other
petty offenders
There have been no cases worthy OF
publication this week, and instead OF
complaining Subscriber should be graf
ihed. While The TINES will impartially
report all cases of importance occurring
al any of the courts, il may as well be
understood at once that We do not pro-
pose 10 publish either police gazette or
a police news
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
THE srArr Committee.
n..,,o convention to be Held.

A democratic Convention to be Held
The Democratic State Committee met
YESTERDAY at 70 o'clock M al the tN-
change Hotel ,.,. 81
Mr.. W. W. Scott. secretary
Not more than one bali OF the members be
being present, recess was taken until 4
o'clock At4 oclockameeiing was held
a quorum being present,
Ii was resolved 10 call a state Conyen-
yention The time and place TO be Sc
lected by ihc Executive Committee.
The vote for Lee for Governor
is 70 be the basis Of representa-
lion one delegate for every two
hundred votes or q fraction Of one hun
dred votes Several changes were made
in the committee. 4 recess was then
taken until DO o'clock pm.
After very brief meeting last night
the meeting adjourned subject to the call
OF the chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
noNoR no wuou uoNon /. Drf

With the additions and improvements
that have mentioned ! am satisfied that
we will be able 90 handle promptly and
successfully during The year ISIS the busi-
ness of the road On the whole ] regard
the results of the years transactions a-
favorable Our business IN coal was con
siderably affected by strike amongst
the miners on New River which lasted
for say about two months Of the best por-
ton Of the year.
The outlook IS, am inclined 20 think,
much more favorable for the business of
the year 1887 than IL was for The business
OF the year 1886.
Our employees are working faithfully
and In good spirit, and ! anticipate de-
cidedly better results from the current
than from the past year.
have been ably sustained by my suOor-
dinates with scarcely an exception, and
| return in this MINER my thanks 20 them
for their cooperation.
All the reports are well written and
give az encouraging and hopeful view Of
affairs, and the great system has the best
wishes Of the community for its continued
success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
Tho cnnfederate yeternn.

A full attendance .of the members of
r. L. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans
is requested al meeting which will be
held al : o'clock tonight 4 matter of
great importance will be considered.
The members of Pegram's Battalion
Association will meet at Murphy's to-
morrow night The principal object of
the meeting is 20 hx upon a design for
the memorial window TO beplaced by the
Battalion in the confederate chapel The
design which IL is thought will be adOp-
ted is of great beauty, and when finished
oil will be a touching and handsome trib-
ute to the dead of The banner battalion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
ORDER REVOKED.
Judge Bond sets Aside the Special Rule Of
Practice Announced by Judge Hughes.

On the DIST of December, 1885, Judge
Robert W. Hughes ordered as a special
rule of practice in the Circuit Court that
all persons bringing suits at law against
officers Of the State Of Virginia for tres
pass for leyying upon their property after
a tender Of the States taX-receivable
coupons be required 10 deposit their cOu-
pons with the clerk Of the court. Yes.
| terday. on motion OF Mr. W. l. Royal
Judge Bond revoked and set aside that
rule
Judge Bond in his opinion said Thi.
is a motion 10 set aside a rule passed al
the last session Of the Circuit Cburi re-
quiring parties who bring actions at law
for irespass against treasurers or other
collectors Of taxes for levying upon their
property after the tender Of coupons, 10
hle such coupons with the clerk, together
with the money, if any, rendered at the
same time. II these were actions TO
recover back money paid under duress
when coupons were rendered and refused
or were suits to compel trcasurers and
tax collectors 10 receive coupons in pay
ment OF taxes, there might be some rea-
son and necessity for The rule But these
actions are in trespass for tort They are
not brought 20 recover back the money
collected by the levy, but TO punish the
wrongful act The party suing owes no
taxes. because the collector, by his levy,
has paid them. but he is entitled 10 have
any wrong redressed that he may have
suffered by the illegal levy 1t would be
no answer 90 his suit, nor would II abaie
it. for the collector 90 offer TO return the
property taken upon the delivery of the
rendered coupons.
II is otherwise where the suit is in
equity 20 enioin the collector from max
ing a levy There the taxpayer must
not only allege his tender Of coupons, bat
AS they have not been accepted and the
collector is entitled 10 have them, he
must make a perpetual tender OF them
which he does by filing them with the
clerk for the acceptance Of the collector
whenever he is ready to give a receipt foi
the taxes due.
But i'm these cases of trcspass, were the
collector 10 restore the property taker
by the legal levy and give a receipt fol
an taxes levied for without reserying The
/ rendered coupons the suit could still 70
on. and such restoration and release on
his part would go only in mitigation OF
damages and not 10 defeat the cause OF
action.
Under these circumstances we see nc
reason for filing the coupons or placing
the money tenderded In court W.
could do nothing with it after verdict
but restore IL TO the plaintiff for to com
/ pei him to hand il over to the State OF
/ ficer to whom he is not indebted, bu
who by the record is indebted TO him fol
a tort committed would be 20 deprive
him OF his property arbitrarily and with
out due process Of law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

Yesterday was opinion day-and among
Others the following We're delivered
Bradley against Bradley From the
Circuit Conf Of Prince William county.
Affirmed Judge Founileroy delivering
opinion: Judge Lacy not sitting in the
case
Mills. administrator against Talley'
administrator. From the Circuit Court
OF Hanover county Reversed, Judge
Hinton delivering opinion.
Davis against Chapman From the Cir
cult Court of Fairfax county. Affirmed
Judge Fauntleroy delivering opinion.
Davis against City of Lynchburg Ar
gued bv Major T j Kirkpatrick for
plaintiff in error and r. G. II. Kean, Esq
for defendant in error
A special mention Of the Puryear casS
will be found elsewhere
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
On q Tour Of .In.peetion.

The Petersburg Indtr- ApDaal Of yester-
day saws Major T T d. Myers and
Mr.. b. r Dunn. the former president OF
the Petersburg and Weldon railroad com
panv. and the latter engineer of roadway
of the Atlantic Coast Line. arrived. here
yesterday morning on p special train from
Richmond, consisting ola locomotive and
coach, on an inspection tour Of the line
between Richmond and Weldon, y. C.
Major Myers and Engineer Dunn stopped
at the Appoma,tox depot. and inspected
the new passenger station Ii is under
stood that after the first Of next month
Major Myers will be superintendent OF
the entire line from Quantico TO Wei
dom
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

In the Supreme Court Of Appeals yes
terday the decision Of The Circuit Court
of Prince George county in the case OF
Holmes Puryear was affirmed. Judge
Lacy delivering the unanimous opinion.
Puryear was convicted of poisoning
his wife and sentenced TO be hung A
writ Of error was granted, with the above
result, and nothing can now save Pur-
year but the interference of the Governor.
The case has created great interest in the
Southside.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

Virginia Lodge, No 500, Knights Of
Honor, celebrated the tenth anniversary
Of its organization at Morgenstern last
night. A bountful collation. was provided
and served in frst-class style Appro-
pirate and welltmed remarks were made
by Dictator A. H. Kaufman and Messrs.
ii. G Miller, j. ". Gillian, a. Blenner
A. Gunst, S. Binswanger |. L0yensiein,
W. II. Zimmerman, c. Bergheimer Hon.
William Lovenstein, Mr.. Dickerson, VI.
Gunst, and also by Dictators Harrison, of
Mutual, and Noting of Continental
Lodge
This lodge conducts It's exercises in
German IL was instituted with a mem
bership of ten which has been swelled 20
ninety-seycn. During its existence it
has paid out $4,000 to the widows and
orphans of deceased members.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

This body was in session again yestcr
day There are thirty-0ne applicants
for positions as pharmacists. All the re-
ports evidence careful preparation and
show much study on the part of the APP
plicants There is also q marked im-
proyement i'm The reports over those of
last year All this shows the value Of
the law creating the Board as il has
caused a stimulus among applicants and
the public viii be the gamers thereby
The annual meeting of the State Board
takes place to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

want my friends and the former
patrons of ~. ID Blair s. Co 20 know
that ann now in my new store, 80. 1902
East Main street, TWO doors below the
DbU0ri office, and ann prepared 10 give
prompt and faithful attention To- all or
ders All orders inrusted 10 me will
bee promptly executed by efficient and at.
tentIye assisnnts, who viii De pleased 10
render YOU the same courtesies and ser
vice as at the old stand Send me your
order JUHEN BiNFORD.
Successor tO W ID. Blair & Go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

Frederick Warde opens at the Theatre
tonight in "Galba, the Gladiator %
AT the matinee tomorrow, Delicate
Ground and Tanning of the Shrew,
and al night, Richard H. hwould be
an insult 10 the intelligence of the people
to add one word i'm praise of either the
actor OF the plays The latter are im-
mortal and Frederick Warde is reckoned
among their best interpreters Tie should
have packed houses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
4 Remarkable Increase.

Wednesday night at Seyenth-sireet
Christian church the rite of baptism was
administered 10 twenty-five new converts.
The church was crowded. There have
been thirty confessions of faith since
Sunday morning. five of whom are yet
to be baptized. This is not the outgrowth
of any special effort, and IL Is as remark
able as il Is gratifying.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

The rooms Of the Christian Association
were packed last night on the occasion
of the members monthly meeting.
Mr.. James Caskie presided. OF the lee
ture Of Rev. DR.. Hoge on "A Trip to
England During the War" 1t is needless
TO speak. All OF bis efforts are master
pieces.
The vocal music of Messrs. Cabell
Trueman and T. II. Hill wss highly en-
ioyed and literally applauded.
Mr.. +. b. Kinney was the efficient &C
cOmpanYist. The meeting was one OF
the most pleasant ever held In the au-
dience was gentleman who was a sailor
on the vessel in which DR. HOge sailed
the ocean blue in The days Of DiXis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
BREvITIES.
PERSONAL MINOR MEN
TON. ANDLOCAL LACoNICs.

Inc news OF the INV P'''' ''"'' W."
Served Up In Condensed shape About
Folks You Know. and Interesting Iten-
Happily aud Hastily Hit.
Range Of thermometer at Spence, Ty-
rec & Co.'S shoe house, Broad street
March oath, 1897 9 am, 10; - m, j9'i
3 pm, 62' 6 pm. G0'.
The Agnes Wallace-Yilla Company are
IN Alexandria.
Nothing OF importance was done in
Henrico Court yesterday.
Ex-Attomey-General Frank :. Blair
was in the city yesterday
Hon. NJ c. Butler Of South Carolina
is still at the Exchange Hotel
Bishop F. VI white confirmed a class
last night at Christ Episcopal church
The City Bank will soon remove to
more convenient and cOmmOdiOus quar-
ters.
Major Mann Page, of Prince George.
is among the many visitors 10 Rich
mOnd
Nj Charles II. Conrad. OF Danylle
formerly a resident of Richmond, is in
the city
The various revival services that have
been noted this week are still IN con-
tinuance
Rev Dr.J. William Jones has been lee
turing in Florida on The Confederate
Soldiers in Camp
Nj A. +. Ayres IS back al his post at
the Exchange Hotel dining groom after a
severe indisposition
Rev DR. 'HOge returned yesterday from
Washington He made pleasant call on
President Cleveland Wednesday evening
The Henrico election is exciting con
siderable interest. and the contest be
tween Messrs Beverage and Thomas f0i
Commonwealth attorney Is getting eX
citing
The Tuckahoe Farmers Club met
yesterday at Dr. J. g. Beatties The
| Richmond Press was represented bY Col
Richard F Beirne and Mr. II Thco FL
Tyson
4 TIMES reporter last night saw a. Oh,
Exchange in conservation Generals NJ. G.
Butler. +. l. Lomax. " IT. F Lee anC
T. l. Ros.er Al gallant Confederate
officers
Mr ID n Walker representing th'
Queen Insurance Company was IN Alex
andria yesterday on his way Co Delaplan'
| 90 adjust the losses by the fire al Bayly
distillerv, which occurred last week
Yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock an
alarm Of fire was turned IN from Box Al
corner Of Ninth and Leigh streets, caused
| By the burning of q few shingles on th'
roof Of a frame dwelling, 40. 5Ol N0rti
/ Ninth street. Damage small
The pavement ON both sides of MAR
street Is being relaid between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth streets Il was taker
/ up for the laying of pipe 90 drain away
+ the water which accumulated after eacl
heavy rain TO the injury Of property ID
/ that section.
Steamer Ariel will commence runnin.
on her spring and summer schedule 90
/ morrow. touching at Portsmouth, old
/ Point. &c Her hour of departure from
/ Norfolk will be q O'Clock ann Tuesdays
/ THURSDAYS and Saturdays. and she wil
arrive I'M Richmond about D pm She
leaves Richmand on alternate days 40 The
same hour
Owing TO thc fact that his assistants
| have been unexpectedly called away. The
city editor has been doing the local, news
/ telegraph. and legislative work this week
ANY man who has ever tackled, single
/ handed. all this duty on a daily news
I D. Dad ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

For the past three days the case of
Gannawsy against the Westham Granite
Company, has been pending in the City
Circuit Court This is a suit brought
against the company for $4,000 for the
dea'h of Lawson Gannaway, who was
killed while working for the company
The case was given 90 ihc jury Wednes-
day, and they have failed thus far to
agree upon "a verdict They were adj
journed over until to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

Little Ollie Redpath is still drawing
fine audiences al Mozart Academy She
grows i'm popularity and is well support
ed by all The company.
Take the children TO see her Pert
is "a lively. humorous drama, the music is
good, the scenery excellent, and there Is
every inducemcnt to spend a pleasant
night Let the last performances be
largely attended
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

The Democratic State Committee met
Yesterday and agreed that the Executive
Committee should call convention. This
is good but we would like TO know why
a set Of men appointed and not elected
should be given the power TO name the
time and place of convention We
would rather hear that there was a more
representative power according TO Demo
cratic principles.
Machine take notice
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
CouXicts Received.

The following convicts were received
al the penitentiary yesterday Napoleon
Wilkinson. Richmond city, for outrageous
assault, fifteen years Jim Adams, house
breaking. two years; Abe Oaks and
Lawson Terrell, same sentence and term.
The three last were from Pittsylyania,
and all are cOlored
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

MI William ]. Royal Wednesday
night entertained General Bradley Y.
johnson al dinner Among those pres
ent were Hon NJ C. Butler. of South
Carolina Ex-Governor Chamberlain, of
New York Judge +. c. Minor and
Messrs. \. Sale Watkins. John Enders.
Jr.' and W u. Trisg Mrs. Royal acted
The charming hostess TO perfection. and
the evening was delightfully."- spent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25

Yesterday at 4.5O o'clock pm. an alarm
of fire was sounded from Box 3, at the
New Market.
II proceeded from a fire at the residence
No. sos East Clay street II was occu-
pied by Mrs. 7. II Glazebrook and owned
b, Mr.. Leroy T.. Brown The fire arose
from a defective 1ue in the adjoining
tenement. Loss Northumberland by
insurance
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
4 Hurried Caucus.

A Democratic caucus was held rather
Unexpectedly last night Ii was called
to consider the proposition of the foreign
bondholders to be found in the legislative
proceedings There was considerable talk,
but no action, and the caucus will meet
again at o'clock this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-25
Carried Home

The city ambulacCe was called 70 Har-
groves tobacco factory Yesterday after
noon TO "a colored woman George
Taylor, who was attacked with an epi.
iepuc Ill; Dr. Smith rendered the neces-
sary medical attention and carried the
woman to her home, on Pickett street